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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1916)
People don't like to buy from unknown merchants, or unknown goods; adver tising makes steady cus tomers. The Omaha Daily ' Bee THE WEATHER FAIR VOL. XLVI No. 19.. NEW YORK BANKS OFFER CARRANZA HUNDRED MILLION Mexico City Papers Report American Financiers Would Lend De Facto Chief Large Sum. THIS PREVIOUSLY HINTED Washington Learns Nothing Further as to Form Nego tiations to Take. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1916. On rralM, mi HuUU, SINGLE COPY, TWO CENTS. EYES ON MOBILIZATION FIFTn REGIMENT FINALLY GETS OFF ON BORDER TRIP Belated Orders Finally Come and Southern Journey Begun hy Last Group of Ne braska Soldiers. EQUIPMENT IS VERY POOR Long Delays Occasioned to Men Who Are Anxious to Entrain. Mexico City, July 9. Newspapers here today publish a story that a group of New York bankers has of fered to loan the Carranza govern ment $100,000,000. Editorially it is stated that with this new move the Mexican financial situation is in a fair way to being settled. There have been reports that Amer ican bankers might go to the aid of the dc facto government, but no an nouncement to this effect has been made. A dispatch from Washington on July 7 declared that Counsellor Polk of the State department had stated that a conference he had had with T. Fletcher, ambassador desig nate to Mexico, and Paul M. Warburg of the Federal Reserve Board had nothing to do with the rumor that the American government would encour age American bankers to loan money to General Carranza. - No Word from Carranza. Washington, July 9. Pending new developments in the diplomatic situa tion between the United States and the de facto government of Mexico, army officials are learning military . L ....-lncr M,t lessons uy waicmnK ms. n"'& of the National Guard mobilization and the smntnnnintr of regular army reservists to the colors. Today brought no further intima tions from Mexico City as to the course of procedure General Carranza will suggest for diplomatic confer ences to settle border questions. Offi cials at the State department are hopeful thaf definite progress toward framing a satisfactory agreement will be made next week. Will Take Several Days. At the Mexican embassy, however, it is believed General Carranza's sug gestons may not be received for sev- I Jn..a Than thei-p nrnhahlv will be some loss of time as the de facta authorities doubtless- will desire to give Eliseo Arredonao, araoassauur designate, specific instructions before authorizing him to open informal ne gotiations with Acting SecretarjfJPolk, and the preparation of these will re quire time. At the War department the belief is expressed that more than 90 per cent of the 4,000 to 5,000 regular army reservists called for active duty will report promptly. Ernest Sweet Takes fWr tli p. TTfl.miltmi In His Own Name Ernest Sweet, a prominent real es tate owner and manager and a mem ber of the syndicate which recently purchased the Hamilton apartments, i ..Al1,..fr...rth anH Farnam streets. at a price reported to be $375,000, Saturday took over the apartments together with the furnishings and fix tures in his own name at a total cost of $410,000. Mr. Sweet has been a successful manager of other high class rental properties in Omaha, and will manage the Hamilton himself. He is a former president of the Oma nii Association of Building Owners and Managers. Omaha. Elks Taking -Lead at Baltimore GERMAN SUBSEA LADEN WITH DYES REACHESU. S. PORT Deutschland, Three Hundred Feet Long, Makes First Transatlantic Commercial Trip of the War. BOYS AT HOME SEND AMMUNITION Tb BOYS AT FRONT This photograph how National Guardsmen of New York loading ammunition for shipment to Brownsville, where the National Guardsmen from New York were sent. Baltimore, Md, July 9. (Special Telegram.) Frank L. Pain of Fair bury, Neb., chairman of the jury com mittee of the grand lodge ot Elks, and Frank Flanagan of Omaha of the credentials committee, spent a hot and busy day here today. They were at work at -their headquarters per fecting arrangements for dealing with what is confidently expected to be the largest crowd that ever attended an Elks' reunion. The big Omaha dele gation is expected to arrive here with 100 in the party at 7 o'clock Monday morning. They have very comfortable quar ters awaiting them here at the Albion hotel. Raymond G. Young of Oma ha is to play a conspicuous part in the convention. HOW THE DAY WAS SPENT (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., July 9. (Special Telegram.) Though' somewhat be hind the announced time of 1 o'clock, the Fifth Nebraska infantry band, auxiliary detachments and the Lin coln hospital company, got out of I inrnln and off for the border today, lecaving behind them a disconsolate group of officers who were unable to go with them. The officers eft behind are Ad jutant General Hall, Assistant Ad- intant General Mavsell, Major Fal coner, Major E. J. Murfin, Major J. M. Birkncr. Captain Jacock and one or two others. These are all apart of the staff of the adjutant general and therelbr were not attached to either of the other regiments. First Battalian Leaves. tl r:...,, k, oi;.., 1f th,. fair l lie lliaL uaiiBiivu .v.. ...Ul, tl, hunrl at 1 .10 nYlnrW. composed of 280 men and twenty- three otlicers, not including me Danu. The big cannon at the armory boomed out the signal of their leav ing and a Missouri Pacific train took them at the tracks of that company about half a mile from the grounds, at Scventeentn street, i nerc was con siderable delay in getting off, the train finally pulling out at 2:05. T.. n...i,.,AC later tli Gi-rtl,H Hat- taliori, 231 men and 21 officers with the hospital corps marcnea to tne i.,rVc hut wrp Irpnt waittnff nearlv an hour in the hot sun before the train n..l1al in in talf thrill ntl t L The delay was a source of much adverse comment not only oy me men but by others, but at 3:15 the train pulled out one hour and ten minutes behind the nrst section. Wait All Along Line. Fifteen minutes before the second section pulled out the Third battalion with 244 men and 16 officers marched ,ha .trUfi anH wrf Went standinff in the hot sun, waiting for the section to get away, ana even aner mc uniu section had pulled in they were kept waiting for a long white before they entrained and the train pulled away. The cars furnished" the troops were old Santa Fe coaches, those used by the First and Third battalions, hav ing been used to transport the Second Missouri soldiers to the border, and were plastered all aer with inscrip tions like the following: "Carranze, you can't kick our dog around." "Wait until the Second Missouri gets there." Another inscription which covered nearly the whole side oi a car was: "Carranza Why don't you come across, Uncle Sam; are you scared?" "Uncle Sam No, I ain't scared. I'm just waiting till the second Mis souri gets there." Not Much For "Cars. Some of the cars furnished looked as if they might fall to pieces before they got out of the state, while the sleeper used by the officers looked almost as inviting on the outside as a "side-door sleeper," and just about as comfortable. The second section looked more in viting, but was pulled by an old Iron Mountain engine that looked as if it wouldlay down and rest before it got out of the state. Epsten Company Employes Ana Famines tnjuy uuuuy p The employes of the Epsten Lith ographing company, "," ilics, held their annual outing at Sey mour lake. Various outdoor and aquatic sports were indulged in and everyone had an enjoyable time. Colonel Taggart amuscu l ie gath ering with an exhibition of his ex pert quoit tricks. A uau game in tut ... i,.,ujipn the nress and art IIIUll'i'io ,...- r- departments was won by the latter. after a nam iussic. i uc kuh- featured by the pitching of Roger Gal"P- - . A paper on ne neianon oi v.i tn I ahrr" was read bv Secretary John E. Hoffman. , The committee on amusements consisted of Tom Johnson, chairman; Guo raetow, wiinair. noisworin anu Ed Gilman, while Al Koch had charge of the refreshments. WILL DOCK AT BALTIM " Captain Says Long VoylQ- Was Made Without Incident. HEADS UP HAMPTON ROADS The Weather Temperature! t Omaha Yesterday. Hour. 9 a. m. a. in. 8 a, m... f a. m... 10 a. m. . . Dec. .. 72 ... 71 12 in 11 p. in. 90 2iP- m 91 3 p. m 92 4 p. m 93 6 p. m 93 t p. m 4a I p. m 91 fnMinaratlvA IM-I Record. ll. 1915. 1914. 1911. Hlgheat yeterdy.... 93 74 93 S3 Ijoweat ypeterday. . . . 71 3 98 69 Mpan temperature.... 12 08 80 78 Precipitation 00 -01 .00 .00 Temparature and precipitation deparlurea from tha normal: Normal temperature 78 Kxceae for the day 8 Total excraa alnce March 1 TV . . . 36 .Normal precipitation 13lnch Deficiency for the day 13 Inch Total rainfall elnre March 1.... 3.44 Inches Deficiency alnce March 1 6.86 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 1916.. 3.37lnrhca deficiency ter cor. period. 1914. . .80 Inch , h. X. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Norfolk, Vs., July 9. The Deusch land, a submarine 300 feet long and carrying a 1,000-ton cargo composed largely of German dyestuffs, arrived in Hampton Roads from a German port early today and headed up the bay for Baltimore. Captain Kairig of the vessel said it carried no arms, had come purely as a merchant ship and had made ihe transatlantic voyage without incident. The submarine's cargo is consigned to A. Schumacher & Co., at Baltimore, where it is expected to dock tomor row. It is being convoyed up the hay by the tug Thomas F. Timmins. The coast guard cutter Onondaga, with Collector Norman Hamilton of this port on board, is following. New York Firms Beneflt. New York, July 9. Approximately 100 tons of dyestuffs aboard the Ger man submarine which entered the Vir ginia capes is consignedto five New York firms, it was announced here to night. "Our Enemies Are Ready and So Are We," Writes Harden London, July 9. A Hague dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company quotes (Maxmilian Harden, the noted German editor, as writing in Die Zukunft: "Our enemies are ready. So are we. Therefore, after the exhibition of their strength just given they might, without humiliation, make up accounts and look for a straight line toward peace. But we Germans must not believe that they will do that. Everywhere in Germany we hear that France, being exhausted, prefers hu miliation to another winter campaign, and whatever happens' will surrend- et. before the winter. This -is - just as true as the talk about Germany drumming blind and lame men into the army, while we still have at home at least thirty army corps ana 600,000 recruits cvery year." London, July 8. The Frankfurter Zeituni. in an editorial review of the situation, according to an Amster dam dispatch, says: 1 "We all know that our position critical and we depend more than ever on the superiority of our leader ship. What is important now is tne proper utilization of our forces, which calls for weighty considera tion. "The immense responsibility de volving upon our staff in the west is terrible, but our fortress is firm." Omaha Auto Dealer To Inaugurate Profit Sharing Plan for Men H. Pelton, an Omaha automobile dealer, has just completed arrange ments which will put in force among his salesmen a profit-sharing plan. Starting July 1 the company was divided into four parts. The firm of H. Pelton will handle white pleasure cars and trucks. The Franklin Motor company will sell Franklin cars. The garage will do a general garage busi ness, and the shop a general repair business. Each of these branches of the service will be operated inde pendent of the other and all profit and loss charged to its respective depart ment. At the end of each year all profit above a certain per cent will be divided among the salesmen upon a pro rata basis using as factors the amount of each salesman's earnings. Under this plan salesmen arc urged to hold down overhead expense. Shop and garage men have readily grasped the idea and will be alert to give cus tomers service as well as soliciting new business. At the end of the year they receive a share of the earn ings equivalent to their share of the production. PI " Eh S$i -itjjJ SHIPPING AMMUNITION TO BORDJER. YAQUI REDS MAKE RAID UPON RANCH Take Advantage of With drawal of Troops and Devas tate American Property. REFUGEES FLEE TO SHIP " The War Is Finished, " Is Shout of Germans as They Surrender Paris, July 8. The new French front before Peronne appears to have been fortified now so as to necessitate flanking movements southward and a widening of the position already con quered. French infantry inaugurated this operation yesterday by success ful attacks in the region of Belloy-En-Santerre, where 350 Germans were taken prisoner and east of Estrees, where fifty men were left in French hands after an assault on a communi cating trench. v "It was most business-like," said an eyewitnesses. "There was not much dallying on the part of the Germans, who, perhaps, had ben impressed by what had been going on north of them during the last few days. The French had scarcely reached the first line of their adversaries, when the Germans were seen climbing out of the trenches in clusters with their hands up and marching in double quick time toward the French trenches. "The first wave of assailants seemed to ignore these fellows, who tore through the weeds without es cort and without urging in search of holes in the barbed wire entangle ments. The Germans were pictures of precipitate anxiety until they reached the parapet protecting the field works. " 'The war is finished! The war is finished!' cried many of them, with their facet expanding into smiles, as they leaped into the French com- jmumcation trenches and nled back to lAlic rear between lines of more i-icmii uuoub willing lor uic worn to take their turn in the assault. The prisoners then cried for water and bread. "The tarivates generally did not conceal their satisfaction in finding tranquillity at the rear of the French lines. Only the officers were downcast." . Mazatlan, Mexico, July 9. Yaqui Indians, taking advantage of the withdrawal of Mexican troops from Southern Sonora, are reported here to have crossed the Yaqui river and in vaded the lands of American settlers and the Richardson Construction Co., devastating all property except com pany headquarters at Esperandea, where a .Mex.ica.ii. .garrison is main tained. The only Americans left in 'the Yaqui Valley are: J. E. Lowder, F. C. Hetchel, Leon Anthony, Fred See man, Gus Seighman, H. Bruss, Karl Fiester and a man named Pedecourco. There is much suffering here on account of a lack of food. Four sis ters of the Order of the Immaculate Heart have been given refuge on board the United States cruiser South Dakota, off this port, and will be sent to San Diego, Cal., by the first avail able steamer. The navy collier Nan shan is expected to leave La Paa Tuesday with fifty-four refugees from Guaymas and La Paz. The peons at La Paz are reported suffering all the rigors of famine. Merchants there absolutely refuse to accept Carranza currency. Horses and mules are sharing the peons' hard ships and are dying in large numbers along the roads in the vicinity of La Paz. Montana Suffragist To Run for Congress Missoula. Mont.. July 9. Miss Jeanette Rankin of this city, promi nent suffragist, announced nerseit yes terday as a candidate for congress on the reoublican ticket, with the support of the Missoula Good Government league. She is the first woman in the state to aspire for this office. 1 Property Damage Done by Hurricane Five Millions New Orleans, La., July 9. The positive death list from Wednesday's gulf coast hurricance and a series of sforms and floods that followed in Alabama and Georgia stood tonight at nine, with at least forty persons reported missing, most all from small schooners in the gulf. Unconfirmed reports say that nearly a score of per sons were killed in villages near Mo bile, but prostrated wire and rail communication prevent confirmation. There are also reports of deaths else where. Property damage will reach $5,000,000. Man Dies From Broken Neck Received in Fall From Wagon M. C. Maney, 80 years old, a pio neer resident of Omaha, and for many years in the employe of the Omaha Water company, was overcome with the heat Saturday afternoon and fell from his wagon, at Thirty-first street and Piedmont avenue, sustaining in juries that caused his death. His neck and three ribs were broken. Mr. anaVMrs. F. Fralt, 5557 North Thirty-third street, discovered the body and notified the authorities. Maney lived with his daughter at 5024 North Thirty-fourth street. Nebraska-Born Woman Sees City for the First Time Fremont, Neb., July 9. (Special ) Mrs. Claus Thompson, born and brought ip in Dodge county, near Rogers, made her first visit to Fre mont this week, when she came to have some dental work done. Mrs. Thompson js 50 years old and had never been further away from home than North Bend. She has a large family, some of her sons and daugh ters being married. She expressed surprise that such tall building could be erected and stand up. ' She had never before seen a paved street. Villa Recovered So He Can Lead Bandits San Antonio, Tex., July 9. Fran cisco Villa's reported appearance in Mexico was followed today by a re port at the border of a new version of the injuries he is supposed to have received. According to this latest ver sion, Villa was shot through both legs and only recently recovered enough to retake command of his men.' The report that Villa has been operating southwest of Parral was transmitted to General Funston from El Paso to day, the same report bearing the new account of the nature of his. wounds. HUGHES SENDS WIRE TO PROGRESSIVES Republican ' Candidate Tele graphs to California Moosers About Their Aims. HITCHCOCK IN CAMP UPON SHIPPING BILL r Democratic Senators Who Op posed Measure All Line Up With Administration. SHAKE HANDS ON ISSUE ASKS ALL WORK TOGETHER Bridgehampton, N. Y., July 9.--Charles E. Hughes yesterday sent the following telegram to Governor John son at the California state conference of progressives held at San Francisco: "I understand that the progressive conference in California is to be held today. The national aims to which we are devoted are so vitally impor tant that I earnestly hope there may be more strong and effective co-operation which will insure their achieve ment, I desire a reunited party as the essential agency of national prog grets, a party drawing to itself the liberal sentiment of a quickened na tion. "I warmly appreciate the many as surances of support that are con stantly coming to me from progres sives and the willingness that has been so frankly shown to forget for mer differences in order that by com mon efforts we may meet our coun try's imperative need. As to our com mon purposes, I repeat to your con ference what I said in my telegram to the progressive -contention at Chi cago, We are divided in our ideals, let us work together to attain them." San Francisco, July 8. Governor Johnson announced here today his willingness to be a candidate for the United States senate. He was wildly cheered by progressives assembled in a meeting at which the announcement was made. Governor Johnson re cently declared for Charles E. Hughes for president. Victor Murdock on the Fence And He Finds It Comfortable Portland, Ore-, July 9. "I am on the fence and I find it comfortable'" said Victor Murdock, progressive leader from Kansas, when he arrived here today 011 a speaking tour. He declared he was not ready to say to whom he would give his support in the coming presidential campaign. RUSSIANS KEEP PUSHING ENEMY LINE IN RETREAT Anglo-French Offensive En tirely Overshadowed by the Progress of Czar's Troops. KOVEL MAY FALL ANY DAY Russ Already Across Stokhos River Near Janovka. TEUTONS ARE LACKING MEN Washington, July 9. Democratic senators in caucas yesterday reached an agreement on the government ship ping bill to upbild the American mer chant marine, ending one of the most serious party divisions that has oc curred within the life of the Wilson administration. Differences which led to a demo cratic revolt at the last session of con gress? and resulted in failure of the ship purchase bilL.had threatened tha pending measure, earnestly advocated by President Wilson, with a like fate. Amendments submitted today, how ever, ironed out all serious differences and senators who had been fighting each other on the issue shook hands, resolving to press the bill for passage at this session no matter how long it may delay adjournment. Amendments include the following provisions: y Tli govnrnmnnt ihrnll not purenue any rhlp which flirt th flat of a European nation at war nor any amp airaaay ensafea In American trade unlem It la about to be withdrawn from that trade. No ahlp ahall be acquired by the vovern ment which la below 76 per oent of (la orig inal efficiency. ' The government ehall not undertake to operate merchant htpe unleea all efforta fall to negotiate eatlafactory Iraeea or aalea to private corporation! for that purpoae, the government reaervlng the right, however, to Ereecrlbe conditions under which ships ihall e operated and In what aervlce they shall engage. Among democratic senators who were opposed to the bill as it came from the house and whose support has been won over by today's action are Clarke, leader of the opposition; Bankhead, Vardaman, Hitchcock, O'Gorman and Hardwick. Five Thousand Eire Loss in Town of Odell Beatrice, Neb., July 9. (Special Telegram.) Fire at Odell. 111 this county, yesterday destroyed the res taurants of .H. L. Cullen and J. H. Gillian, the cr?am station of H. E. Spink and damaged the meat market of the former. The fire started in the rear of Cullcn's restaurant from an unknown cause. The bucket brigade prevented the flames from spreading to other parts of the town. The loss is placed at about $5,000, partially covered by insurance. Lansing Thinks the Mexican Crisis Is Looking Better Now Watertown, N. Y., July 9. (Spe cial.) Secretary of btatc Kobert Lansinj arrived today at his summer home at Henderson harbor for month's vacation. Asket. if the Mexican crisis was pasvd, Mr. Lansing said: "I don't know as to that. It looks better.' Czar Brings Up Fresh Troops for Three Days to Cut Off Austrians Austrian Headquarters (Via Berlin to London), July 9. The retirement of the northern and southern wings of the Austro-German army south of the Pripet marshes was due to the superiority of the Russian forces, at tended by the throwing in of fresh forces and the massing of attack upon attack regardless of losses. Spurred on by the success of Gen eral Bothmer's troops south of the Dneister on the Tlumach front, the Russians brought up new troops to both sides of the Dneister steadily for three days, and succeeded in stopping General von Bothmer east of Tlu mach, forcing him to abandon the lower course of the Stripa. The new line to which the Austro-Germans retired follows the course of two brooks flowing into the Dneister from the north and the south, about twelve miles west of the Stripa river. This distance represents the Russian gains. The heaviest fighting in these sec tors, however, occurred west of Kolo mea, where the Russians are evidently trying to drive a breach between the armies of General von Bothmer and General Pflanzer and to isolate the latter. All their onslaughts were re pulsed. 1 On the northern flank just south of the Pripet marshes the Russians for days have been throwing in fresh troops in an attempt to cut off the Austrian forces holding the triangle formed by the big bend in the Styr river nortn of Kolki. The new line to which the Austrian retirrd to es cape being surrounded runs straight across the base of the triangl- some miles in the rear of the former point ot tne triangle. London, July 9. The eastern front continues to overshadow the western from the spectacular viewpoint, the Russian forcas going from success to chitzky, in the south, occupied the railroad junction at Delatyn, west of Kolomea, thus cutting off General Von Bethmer from his supply base, but General Brussiloff, in the north, is making surprising advances on both sides of the Kovel railway toward the Stokhod river. Tonight's Russian communication reports the enemy forces in this re gion retiring in great' disorder and adds that the Russians have occupied Huleviche, which is about twenty four miles to the east of Kovel, while I apparently the Russians are already across the Stokhod river somewhere in the region of Janovka. To Force Retirement. German possession of Baranovichi and Kovel are absolutely essential if he is to retain hold over the invaded parts of Poland and Lithuania, but it is considered liWly that it is only a matter of a few days before the Rus sians will be in possession of Kovel, which would compel Von Linsingen's retirement from the Lutsk salient. German official and unofficial dis patches reflect anxiety over the Rus sian advance as being greater than , over the Anglo-French offensive, which the German military critics contend will not interfere with the operations against Verdun. Major Moraha and other German critics ex- press surprise .at the extent and per- ( sistence of the' Russian offensive and of the endless resources of ammuni tion. Germans Lack Men. It is reported from Rome that at a trian marshals, Von Hindenburg de clared that it would be impossible to attempt an offensive on a large scale without reinforcements of at least a quarter of a million men. Berlin admits tne loss ot name- court, A-:-f . ' ,The Roumanian ' government, ac cording to a Berne dispatch, hai de clined an invitation from the German and Austrian government! to partici pate in a conference of the Danube powers. ratniinoer Twin- , -r Six Starts Coast-to-CoastRunon"High" Word has iust been received bv the Foshier Motor company regarding the Pathfinder Twin Six, which with Weidley at the wheel is to be driven from coast-to-coast in high gear. The car left the Panama Interna-, tional exposition grounds, San Diego, Cal., at 12 o'clock noon, July 3, and was started bv wire from Denver. In : starting the car the same Western union equipment usca dv rrcsiucnc Wilson, in starting the Panama ex position was employed. Reports en route show that the car left Los Angeles at 12:30 p. m., ar riving at Fresno at 10:30 p. nu. Left Fresno at 9 a. m., arriving af San Francisco at 5 p. m. The gasoline mileage through the mountains was ten . and six-tenths gallons to the mile. Write Some Fire f; Insurance in State ' (Prom a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln, July 9. (Special.)One hundred and ten stock nre insurance companies licensed to do business in Nebraska in 1915, only two of which are domestic corporations, wrote $383,000,000 of insurance, for which they received nearly $4,800,000 in net premiums. Losses were incurred to the amount of $3,603,806, all of which was paid in 1915 except $4,798. These totals are taken Irom the manuscript of the forthcoming an nual report of W. B. Eastman, in surance commissioner- which is ex pected will be ready for delivery early in August. Seventy-five of these companies are corporations organized within the United States and have a combined capital of $72,998,075. The remaining thirty-five companies, technically known as "aliens, have their home offices in England, France, Scotland, Germany, Holland, Japan and othec foreign countries. All but one or two of these have en tered the United States by making a deposit of securities with the in surance department of New York, u,hl, etanrle in imtt svf lanital Th others entered via Rhode Island. Mrs. W. C. Weiser Injured . In Automobile Upset Fremont, Neb., July 9. (Special Telegram.) Mrs. W. C. Weiser is at a local hospital in a critical condition, suffering with injuries sustained when she and her baby were thrown from an automobile driven by Mr. Weiser Saturday evening. Mrs. iVeiser sus tained the fracture of both arms and a deep cut on her forehead, besides a severe shock. Her condition . is critical, but physicians say she may recover. The baby is badly bruised, but its injuries are lot serious. Mrs. Weiser and baby were thrown out when the car traveling at a high rate of speed struck a bad place in tha cement drive way neat tbg iPJtj river, - -